davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

18e ues recSdS1fe0 sale q bos91ee's
Germau Syrup within e few years has
ssioaishsd the ueEid IL Is wilhs1t
1oust the safsst and bess renedy ever
discovered s0x the speedy sid CELESTIAL
cure af Gouahs, Colds. and the seFsEesf
Lung tEoables. Is acts On az entirely
alaeFeEt prinaiple from the usual Pre-
s1rlptioDs given BY physicians. a. i dos
not dry up q coaRh and lesve tbs DIS
ease stlli IN the system, but, On tbs con-
traRy, removes tie cause Of tne troabie.
heals the paris affected. and ieasts Them
10 . prreiy hAAlfhy candikion- A bossie
keeps Ia the house for 1ss when tbs DIS
eases uaake tAsir appesrancs viii save
doctor's bills and long spell Of serious
ill1ess. A trial viii eonvi1oe yoa Of
these facts. IL Is positively sold b. AL
Druggists and general dealers IN tie
land. Prise 70 cts. large bottles. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

Tbs stories related By thoss Who have
returned from the so-spsrstivs eolony
- 1spolobampo Bag. in the State Of
sinaioa. Mexico, are suareely calculated
70 inspire enthusiasm amsng the follow
srs Of George Ysnabls smith. The Sin
aioa experiment vas one 10 Vhieh
smith constantly referred and uhish be
took -. IN many respects. . model for
his a. yea mythical cooperative colony.
In apias Of all the theories that eo1Ia be
crowded into the beads Of the enshnsi-
aatie coionists. however. g il plata that
the Topolobanpo experiment. Il not .
successes, and that those Who are not
thoFouGhis disgustsd with IL are merely
hoping against hope. II isto be hoped
fm the sake Of those Who have given 9
portion Of their hard-earsed money 10
us promoters Of the Paesi Sound Col
ony. that L will nss b 90 uitsr . failure
~ has been that a. TOpOioeAmpo. but IL
is doabtful vhetheE anything better can
Be expseted from an organization such
e thai fathsrsd and beaded By George
yenabls smith. The promises made By
the prsnoteEs Of that scheme al its very
inseptisn we're anllieiens 10 excite saa-
picioa. when number Of men ees
teRetbsF and talk Of operations involv
ing handreds Of thousands Of dollars,
when Il IS = Notorious fact that the com
bined wealth Of the whole crowd would
net amount 10 one thousand dollars, IL
is time for ordinary people to bold fast
10 their pocket books and 20 consider
carefully and critically the glowing
premises made 10 them. which are 70 Be
fal6lled on tbs receipts Of q small contri-
bntion. As has been said, IL is 10 be
hoped that The Puget S0and Colony viii
be success, bat II Il ever has an exist
enee on this SIDE Of Cl0ndiana il vii
differ radically from all former institu
tons Of 3 like nature
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
BIDS Solicited

THE BOARD OF COUNTY Cesf
ua4sSio1ers fer King C51ney. vs. n
sc41ctt seA4e1 yRoFos9ls for uledicat aaS
saz gical attendance ard a ecsesaes % -
f1rDssAad the p<zSoReFs csuane6 IA TIE
cS1afy 1&ts Gu iEg The ssrm q cne year
frcn The date cf coExract.
hsas % - properly Markee ard Elra
n tAs3 astsoe before ~ O'clock a. n. a
fesrnar3, assL fhs boasd res rves The
q TIE Beard 3. c HARRIS.
Co1nty AGa1sar.
D4t@d Apai,ors 0asce. seAtzsa. Febru-
arv 81 tx 49, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

Abzbg snd = srzaEs 8xnrs engre ths
goeas ard ehsttsls fesenf1y ssfzad fan
nc1 p1Fm9nf q rs1s - P1rfzee, Sesk-
ian1 Ihe thing asenzs incredzbls. but
q i cod E3ef. here u tie eG2sial Iizf
81 ARTICLES seixnd BIZ Alexandes Mandnn-
sl1. S1eEi4 cf IEresnezz, On aeeouna 81
non EaYmsut % rent ~ Hm- Mezae. .
tenanf o. Lord Macdonnl6 Is 40.
psased N he Glzzeog Naa q Deesm-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

81 fbese artists were @ Be sod q
austio1 after - hours Whea this
fsmo1s seizure wAs made tie man Ne
Rae sas e tie pointof daath- His N .
and seven children uene living On posa-
ties alone They Eere dad N rags and
tneEs was n0t q penny ID the house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE sTOCK OF
obtain their cert Scales Of stock By call
lag a. tho store Of the company on Com
meEci4l street.. w. II. sHuUDY.
go - EAra.ffane
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
WAN D.

Tw ELvE CARPENTERS AND
Il CalkeFs wanted to work On the steam
er B4s hara BCseowitz- There viii be
about three weeks work. Wxgss IS per
Ticsnrsa. 3. C. Fab. m. Isl fe9N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

Nj. Mee3y, n zee q his sesnaus
NAa9s CAris.t8ns asszs1 live IN tAs
Hara4. Aas no2 Be ail~d with n A ship
hvss u 10 watess h.t 4 TIE water zeas
sats tna sAsp. sae $500 10 TIE hstsaua
Se CoEt4iaus nay i've II sAe ssrl3, BET
4 ~ seslt Eeta i11o tkssn. tAsy sink. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
The Bellingham Bay Railway
and Navigation Company.

SEATTLE W T. Jan q, iss7.
NOTICE Is HGREBY 6IvEN THAT
~ the principal aad keaa sfice q this
company has been removed from the city
a-d coua u Of WhAtcozn, in this Territory,
70 the city o. Seattle AID county Of King,
therein By order Of the Boaxd Of trustees.
iA22tWim W 4 FORREST. secr< tsry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
FOUND.

A sow. AFIoAT xxAR MOUTH
- - SakUen HA1. - feet Wfe n1d -
tcgt hax. Ise owEer co eeceEer prup-
a@Ss J0AN sCHwKTxzKR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

WANTED-A NAN OF TEMPERATE
W and neral habits. seeking employ
meat - rep E eat an old estahi she
haase N his own section. s. lay. il suit
ed. tleo per month. References exacsed.
An Mas rFAcTrkISG HoCsK. ie RArclsy
street New YORK Pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
WANTED.

A COMPETENT FENALK COOK.
"a fc< rsivAts reSi6ence. Applv .
Ms. g. o. AALLxR. coEnsr Twalffk a.
james stssess. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

Whaf i ec@Dssiy saliad fsienashsp
sren = ezly . bale ns=s Ao1or a@sne
FoNzsA-fenEeanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
FOR SALE.

TUE HALF BLOCK. on SOUTH SEC
Il ond sETest 6srWeen Main and Jack-
son. CT which Are Ioca1ed TIE New A.
1ngfon Hotel aid the Plumme- hsne.
Fur terms apply On the preRisas 70
la0 In MRS. 81 j. pLITMMER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
WANTED.

A ToCNS MAN or KDCCATFoN
n ard gose neral chAE4ctar sasfrHs 4
pas.zAs1 - caerk N s1axs or atElca WIZ
n1axe hxEaEe1 graeral1y EzefaL Adaress
p. o. box 81 fra a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
For Rent.

TWO oFFICK ROOMS AND ONE
Il NE sulse % rooms szirsh1s for nxhf
ho1sekesptrg. IN one ef ths hest haild-
ms n teeclty. LRq1ire 81 this oGace. jase
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
c. BEMIM c EN,
The Matchmaker.

He ksers lie anSy Place mdaueUd for ane
watch fepAiring inquire dEEf for the
rtaoe bef ~ Efg1ng Work % a1ue oHe else.
CAr1A1EnessF repairing and rzt1nz 50
ciAllT. 0tRerFali0ns eaksn daily ~ guz
ard geAF tina. jElS So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
ImnOriant 10 Business Zen.

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
u man. with long exper ienee in bash
nes4 wishes a position with . good house
- o0okkeeper or salesman, can Be Useful
tn any capacity: best references Salary
offce. fe9 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
FOR SALE.

EHRsT Class WORK cArTLK-AF.
il rlY % CT aaare7 A. J. BAKER
ia Saas4i@s w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
10 LET.

Doo3fS AND OFFICES IN THK
IL keEyoa hlock- csrusr Froas Ard
AAeiSSn streets Arpsy -
- &c MITCHELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
FOR SALE.

A GOOD RANCH LOCATED on
n WILDLY Island lie acres. mostly
Ada eoEf9m and easily ciaa-od. acres
unse< fence and caif walton 10 acres
slAzAed; has half nile Of water front-
Age On the. Soends good water and drain
SO; hease sud everything 20 begin
living ~ once
Price $3.50, title perfect.
Fer further particulars inquire Il tAts
ofioe jAi3dwim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

acn ACRES or LAND. SEVEN
LOO miles south Of Seattle Forty
acres Of bottom Land, suitable for hops :
IS &C Is ready for the plows the balance,
10 acres. COED timber, Price, Sk2 50 per
acre Inquire Of ". HUGO SMITH at
Puget sound National Bank jAa In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
KANSAS CITY PROPERTY
TO EXCHANGE.

DARTIEs HAVING GOOD TIMBER
IL land on Puget Sound or Seattle proc
exfy can exchange the same for vAlrAbie
improved CT vacant property in Kansas
Cify. Missouri. tie best city in The Cnifei
States tor psying investments. and viii
guarSntee . haHd loHe profit % any one
n Aksng an ex hanze on cash hasiz.
For further information call on George
n, Jahne01. Seattle. or address the owner
d. r. INGRAM
is No. 2sls Holmes 81, Kansas CiEy. No.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
SPRING WHEAT.

A CHOICE LOT FOR SALE ny
"a JONES & HUBBKI.I.
14-1 In Front st<u1G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
Rockwell.

Correspondence ofthe Gazct;e
RoCKwALL, TEX Aug. l..-li,-
morning while Mrs. A. j. Tsl.-,
mile east from town, was in t-s -7
experimenting her milking. sget--
without uttering g word. She g
previously complained.
Mrs. a. K. Wilkerson Of the W.
hotel, is.in critical condition ~ :"
OF repeated commissions since
last night. The cause is yet MR.,
On last night q gentleman, 1ll Z.
his way to Greenvllle with g W.
wagon, camped about four or -'s
west Of this place. Ai.e-
ing from MS camp this q,
end travelling a short distance il =
rectiOn he discovered a bl.ck us-- 10
TO new open top HiIburn gl-z.
come into the road behind b. r.
with no one in the buggy After 3
while travelling along, and no on 5.
ing, his suspicious and f-srs "
aroused, and feeling that al ws- E.
and being afraid to interfere, De g..
the mare and buggy to follow l.e =.
into town and reported 10 our =
who now has charge Of the pro- =.
examination it was found t1a. 20
contained only q lap roue gu
shooter, with TWO chambers en-.
mysterious at least.
The mare is branded I on -i-;---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
BEEYILLE.
Bee County Tax Rois-Scholastic Pcpula-
tion-The O'Lcery Murder.

bee county lux thOl4e-SCHOidetlC Z SpuLeA-
tion-The O'Leery Murder.
BEEvIILE, TIN, Aug l., 1851.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
The Commissioners court of Bee coun-
ty at recent regular term, approved the
tax rolls for 1887. These rolls show that
there was rendered for taxation 544 ,81T
acres of land, valued at 81, 1882, 1926; city
property valued at S96,585. Horses and
mules, 5227; value, S86, 657. Cattle, TO-
SAG; value, 1851 500 Sheep and goats,
$50; value, $3.50. Hogs, $50; value
S49I. Goods, wares and merchandise,
S49,59 Money on hand, S84 ,675. Miles
of railway, IS Sc; value, $2GI, $50: roll
ing stock, $50, 40; total, 1924, l30. Miles
of telegraph, "A; value S2200; and other
property to make the total valuation OF
property in the county So, 1891, l54. Num-
Der of poll taxes, 367. Total county tax
on levy of 10 cents on 800 valustion OF
property, So, 1851; state tax, 81 Pals;
total state and county tax, Sl2, 742 So.
This shows an increase in values over
1886 of 1921, $50, and an increase OF 13
polls.
The report Of scholastic population also
shows an increase of 100 over 1855.
| This increase Of wealth and population
has been caused by the building OF the San
| Antonio and Arkansas PassRailWay through
the county. Cattle in 1886 were rem
dered at IS each, this year at So per
head. The rolls show forJy-tWo persons
or firms rendered property in excess Of
| $4,000 in value and forty-nine above
| $4,000 and below $4,000.
Sheriff Walton's statement of taxes OF
1886 collected was approved by the court
and shows that only $40 was lost to the
county from delinquent and nsolvent
list of taxpayers. Can any other county
make better showing2
Mr.. j. L. Little, one Of our very best
and most respected citizens, died on the
4th INST, of cancer.
Judge John Hynes, who died at his
residence in Refugio county few days
ago, was for many years an honored
resident OF Bee county, having filed the
position OF Chief Justice here years ago
A cruel murder was committed 81
Pettus City, in this county, on the night
of the 4th inst. One Charles Roberts,
with his wife, was keeping boarding
house ct that place for the section hands
On the evening of the I'd Rob-
erts returned from San Antonio, bring
ing large Jug OF whisky
At the supper table on the next evening
Roberts without provocstlon shot his wife
breaking her arm, and no officer being
present he Was not arrested, and few
hours afterward he shot and instantly
killed John O'Lesry, the section boss.
The next day Roberts had his prelimi
nary examination before Justice Borroum
and WAS sent to jsiI at Beeville without
bail. The evidence showed that some
previous, trifiDg business trouble be
tween him and O'Leary had been sufti-
Gent to put the whisky to wo1k. Mrs
Roberts has gone to San Antonio for
treatment, and We learn her arm has beer
amputated.
For sometime past at Skidmore station
on the Arkansas, Elders Alanson Brown Of
the Methodist church, and G. b. M
Wilson of the Baptist church, assisted BY
misisters, have been holding very inter
estipg meeting, resulting in sixteen add
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

SENATOR STAFFORD has double, back
action memory set on hair trigger like
that possessed by Mr.. Giovanni Purissi-
mo Morosini. When it comes to remem-
bering what the government owes the
Union Pacific, Mr.. Stanford can tell to q
cent, but when it comes TO telling how
much money was spent in purchasing
congressional votes he has no recollec'
ton. A month or two in the county jai
would doubtless brush up his recollec
tiOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
LAST DAYS OF TIE WAR.
The Last Engagement East of tho aiissis
sippi River.
SIERRA BLNNCA, Ten. Nul

SIERRA BLNNCA, Ten. Aug. IN, ISL.
To the Editor of the Gazette
Your issue OF the Sch contains letter
from w. r G. OF Bells, Tex, in which
W. 7. G. clsims that the tag Of the
Eleventh Texas cavalry YVES "the last
Confederate flag under fire on the east
side of the Mississippi river, tO-wit the
10th of April, 1865"
Please be kind enough 10 turn to your
library and examine The Campaigns OF
Lieutenant General n. B. Forrest" by
General Thomas Jordan and J. 2. Prior.
After describing the situstion on the 9th
OF May, 1868, in foot note to folio go,
vide: General Croxtop, after having
destroyed the factories st Tuscaloosa,
moving westward, sought to strike end
break up the Mobile snd Ohio Railroad
tom Columbus to Meridian. But Ger
eral Writ Adams, left at West Point by
Forest to guard that road, threw himself
with about the same force across Crox-
toms path, near Sipsey river, and after
warm combat of about one hour,
the Federals were beaten back, With
tae loss of about 100 killed, wounded
and captured. Adams pursued for some
thirty or forty miles, but without secur-
ing any other material advantage.
This was the last engagement CO the
war east of the Mississippi"
Captain B. 3 Paddock Of your CITY bore
q prominent part in this engagement, end
was conspicuous for acts Of individual
courage
In one CT the daring charges with his
gallant advance guard, to force tGe re-
cedtng Federsls to form for defense,
he had hand to hand conflict, il which
both men were dragged from their
horses with the Federal on top hammer
ing "B. B." over the head with his empty
pistol, paddock had broken bis own of
the stock in the ARRAY when the flag of
this engagement arrived on the scene,
with its trusty battalion led by the gallant
Colonel Muldrow, rescuing CaptaiR Pad
docks command and sweeping the Fed
erals from the field.
During the day the enemy made q
number OF gallant stands, the last
when it was too dark to dis
tinguish friend from foe, but
our boys rode into the line
cf fire, and closed with victory this last
| engagement OF the war east of the Mis-
sissippi river Our Confederate force
went into camp wet and weary on the
spot where the federals made their lsst
stand, and dreamed the soldiers dream,
which was never to be fulfilled. The
early morning following brought the sad
news of the cspitulstion of Johnson's
army. The sad faces OF our Care-worn
| troops as they turned their footsteps
| towards Gainesville, Alabama, to be sur
rendered, and the feeling address OF our
| gaI!Snt General Writ Adams, will never
be forgotten; and the battle-fag now in
my hands, the property OF the survivors
of Writ Adams old regiment, will be
priced as long as the memory of our
brave comrades who fell in the defense
of the Southland is left to US. Respect
fully, JOHN E. BARLOW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

THE crusty old city Of Houston seems
to have been regenerated by the trans
fusion Of young blood. The old citizens
who were once leaders have become cTys-
tallized or fossilized, and they devote
their best energies to the holding of what
they have. They have raked IN every
thing worth having, and lie awske OF
nights fearing some one will get sway
with it. Mr.. W. o. Ellis, young CAPT
talist has just startled these venerable
gentlemen by offering to pay the expen-
ses of canvssser to visit the northwest
and solicit subscriptions for the proposed
refrigerator. The old money bags throw
up their hands in holy horror and ex-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
All Aboard For Houston,

DALLAS, TEXAS, July :. lsS1.
To the Baptist Sabbath Schools of Texas
The eighth annual session Of the Bap-
tist Sabbath School state convention will
convene with Antioch Baptist church, on
Robertson street, Houston, Texas, on
Thursday, August IS, 1857. Those who
are going to attend will please send their
names for q home to Mrs. NJ. SharkeY,
I06 Anderson street, Houston, Texas.
Those entering Houston on the HOus-
ton and Texas Central Railroad, may walk
from the depot if they like, Just about q
block and q half, to Travis street, then
take the St. Philip street car, which will
carry you within one block of the church,
for five cents.
Those entering the city viathe Interns
tional and Great Northern, at the Union
depot, take the street car for the city,
then change cars and take the st. Phi ipi
cars for Antioch Church. Be on time.
The convention opens at II O'Clock g. m.
Each school should send five cents per
scholar reported 10 the convention for
minutes, missions and bibles for the des-
titute 1t takes talent as well as money
to run convention, so send in some Of
your best talent. II your heart is in this
work, come to Houston If you have to
spend your own money, as some did last
year, and God will bless YOU. Ask your
ticket agent about reduced rates two or
three days before you start, so that if any
thing is wrong he can have time to act it
right. Come over and let's have good
time discussing great Sunday-school
questions. Bring q question to put in
the box for discussion. If you can't pos
sibly send a delegate, send some mission
and minute money to me ct Dallas or
Houston, and we will send you some
minutes. Good bye, till we meet to say,
Glow do you dof" st Houston, August
IS. Respectfully,
a. X. GRIGGs, S. S. Evangelist,
sos Hall street, Dallas, Tex.
?. S The Preachers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION will meet at the same place on
August Is, so have arranged for reduced
rates for August Is, Is and Il, and to
hold good till August %, so the same
ticket will do for both meetings.
ARG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

The National Protective Association
has issued the following circular:
"The second annual national conven
ton OF the National Protective Associa
ton will meet in the city OF Cincinnati
Ohio, on September 10, 1887, st 2 O'Clock
All members OF the association are earn
estly requested to be present, and cor
dial invitation is extended to all whole
sale dealers and distillers in the United
States to attend the convention. All state
and local associations are also requested
to send one delegate for every 100 mem
bers or fractional part thereof. By ordel
Of executive committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
TerrnIl AANlnm Library.

y. r. L. ASYLUM, TEREELI. Aug. 10. ISL.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
Meeting of the board OF managers pur-
suant to adjour nment of August 9, 1857.
J. S. Grinnan, presiding.
At 8 regular session Of the board of
managers Of this asylum held July y,
unanimous resolution of thanks WAS ten
dered to & large number of ladies and
gentlemen, who had 80 kindly donated
literature for the foundation and iOrma-
ton of libraries IN the male and female
departments Of this institution. And 1t
Is again with pleasure that the board
unanimously pass another resolution ten
dering their sincere thanks TO the follow
ing named generous donatCrs who have
donated since the last session, tO-Wit:
Ben French, Second donation} Hillsboro,
IS volumes; Judge S. A. Rearls, Second
donatioD) Hillsboro, 80 volumes; Mrs.
Sallie Mcfarland, Parsons, Kansas, "a
volumes and 81 magazines; the "By-Way
Reading Club" Terrell, 159 magazines ;
Captain S. T. Leake, Terrell, volumes ;
DR.. A. J. Stovall, Terrell, l volume; Vic
Reinhsrdt, Terrell, l volume; DR.. F. S.
White, assistant physician Terrell, 10
volumes; L. Bowler, Second donation
Terrell, handsome pictures.
And to the editors of the following
named newspapers they especially tender
their gratitude, for the reason that it is
well known that the call Of the patient,
with any reason Left for the home news
paper wherever they are from:
Dallas Evening Herald, Jefferson
Weekly Jimplecute, HilIsborO Reflector,
Hilsboro Mirror, Dallas Evening Times,
Rockwell Texas Success, Austin Even
ing Dispatch, Parker County News, F TT
Worth Weekly Mail, Commerce CONNER
cial, Stephenville Empire, Fate Record,
Fort Worth German GsZette, MeXis Dem
ocrat, Duck Creek News, Fort Worth
Southwest, Taylor County News, Eastern
Progress, San Augustine, Texas, and the
Weatherferd Sun, which, with the four
acknowledged at the last meeting, makes
a grand total OF twenty-three newspapers
furnished gratis.
VIII not other editors OF our state follow
the example Of these twenty three noble
hearted contributors.
1t vas further ordered, that the secre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

THE Mascot is without an editor and
the Crescent City mourns. The paper
has been responsible for the death of q
great many people, and with its late ed
itor should pass away and be heard of no
more. II some enterprising young man
wishes to carry on the publication he
might do so with propriety by getting
himself put in Jail where MODS could moi
roKch him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

tions to the two churches; mostly to the
Baptist church.
Oar people are well pleased with the
course OF THE GAZETTE In the recent
election campaign. We wsnt newspapers
to give US the news on both sides of ques-
lions that arise.
Recent heavy rains throughout the
larger portion Of Bee county assures good
crops and plenty Of hay for winter; corn
crops in the eastern portion CT the county
sre good, in other portions light from
drOuth L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

THE types made THE GAZETTE say yes
terday, of Wheeler is to succeed Lanham,"
when it should have resd, ''it Harcourt
is to succeed Lanh.m." The juxtaposi-
ton of Judge Wheeler's name in another
connection, in being displaced, in fact,
caused the mistake.